Black and White archive footage Color Technicolor. Edit Did You Know? Trivia Al Pacino particularly relished his role as he found it a refreshing change from the usual cops and gangsters he often plays.

Goofs In the beginning of the film, right after Cap Rooney Dennis Quaid is hurt, the commentator calling the football game refers to Cap Rooney's age as Once he is helped up and carried off the field the same commentator refers to his age again, but this time says he is Did you get that?

Crazy Credits During the end credits, we see D'Amato accepting an award and telling of his future plans with the league.

Alternate Versions Although billed as the "Director's Cut" and boasting 6 minutes of added footage, the U. DVD version is actually shorter than the U.

Even with the added footage, home video versions run a mere minutes. Some locker room footage during halftime of the first game.

A voiceover phone call between Cindy and Christina following the first game is re-cut. Tony's drunken barroom speech about giving everything for his players, prominently featured in the trailer, is entirely removed.

The second game is re-cut. Game 3 begins with a Kid Rock song in the theatrical version. This week on "Sunday Morning" November 4 A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the 1 Sunday morning news program.

Educating your eyes A lesson in microclimates and the north-south slope effect Nature up close: The best wolf ever Nature up close: Memories of Africa Nature up close: A coalition of the killing Nature up close: Dolphins Nature up close: Traveling to Kruger Nature up close: One huge crocodile Nature up close: A surprise leopard or two.

Tommie Smith and his "moment of truth" at the Mexico City Olympics The Olympian talks about his raised-fist salute, one of the 20th century's iconic moments, and an inspiration for athletes today making their own protests against injustice When Miss America met women's liberation Chicago's bloody Democratic Convention The birth of Intel Remembering Robert F.

Kennedy, and a generation's loss The future as depicted in " Georgia O'Keeffe and her visions of Hawaii An exhibition of paintings and flowers at the New York Botanical Garden showcases one of the lesser-known subjects of the great American artist: Hawaii The restless perfectionism of Alberto Giacometti Balloon art: Shedding light on artists with disabilities M.

A mind-bending exhibition Jean Dubuffet: In case you missed: One explorer's obsession with Antarctica Henry Worsley aimed to walk in the footsteps of the great British explorer Ernest Shackleton by attempting something no one had ever done: You ain't heard nothing yet Robotic exoskeletons: Helping paraplegics walk again Ted Turner: Never a quitter John Kerry on midterms and moving America in "a better direction" Companies open doors to talent with autism Maternal mortality: An American crisis Piling up: Drowning in a sea of plastic Will politics be the death of civility?

Social media, the scourge of adolescence Voices from inside San Quentin A life cut short: Trump in the White House," the veteran reporter interviewed more than officials and staffers, who describe chaos and discord in the administration Hollywood's Michael Ovitz reflects on a lifetime of power Seymour Hersh: Actor, typist Ann Patchett: Writer, and purveyor, of books Louise Penny: How writing became her solace.

Where America's day really begins Tokens of love: The Welsh tradition of lovespoons. Gossip columnist Cindy Adams' bold-faced life After nearly four decades, the New York Post celebrity journalist is still going strong — but just don't call her column "gossip" Mo Rocca goes behind the scenes at "Sunday Morning" How to dress like a dad Just how British are Britain's royals?

Drawing the lines on gerrymandering Andrew Johnson: The unfortunate president Was Johnny Appleseed for real? Last call for the phone booth?

The making of ballet shoes Coat tales: Fashion with a conscience Betsey Johnson, fashion's free spirit Michael Kors: Still on the cutting edge.

Celebrating the first ATM Back in , Don Wetzel was growing increasingly frustrated while waiting on a long line at a bank in order to cash a check.

There is a recurring urban legend which claims that many people have committed suicide while listening to this song. The basis of Seress's lyrics is a reproach to the injustices of man, with a prayer to God to have mercy on the modern world and the people who perpetrate evil.

Seress initially had difficulty finding a publisher, mainly due to the unusually melancholy nature of the song. One potential publisher stated:.

It is not that the song is sad, there is a sort of terrible compelling despair about it. I don't think it would do anyone any good to hear a song like that.

Sunday is gloomy, My hours are slumberless Dearest the shadows I live with are numberless Little white flowers Will never awaken you Not where the black coach of Sorrow has taken you Angels have no thought Of ever returning you Would they be angry If I thought of joining you?

There have been several urban legends regarding the song over the years, mostly involving it being allegedly connected with various numbers of suicides, and radio networks reacting by purportedly banning the song.

Press reports in the s associated at least 19 suicides, both in Hungary and the United States, with "Gloomy Sunday", [3] [4] [16] but most of the deaths supposedly linked to it are difficult to verify.

The urban legend appears to be, for the most part, simply an embellishment of the high number of Hungarian suicides that occurred in the decade when the song was composed due to other factors such as famine and poverty , as well as the rise of Nazi Germany 's influence in Europe.

Two investigations have been held by the British government. The Widgery Tribunal , held in the immediate aftermath of the incident, largely cleared the soldiers and British authorities of blame.

It described the soldiers' shooting as "bordering on the reckless", but accepted their claims that they shot at gunmen and bomb-throwers. The report was widely criticised as a " whitewash ".

Following a year inquiry, Saville's report was made public in and concluded that the killings were both "unjustified" and "unjustifiable". It found that all of those shot were unarmed, that none was posing a serious threat, that no bombs were thrown, and that soldiers "knowingly put forward false accounts" to justify their firing.

Bloody Sunday was one of the most significant events of " the Troubles " because a large number of civilian citizens were killed, by forces of the state, in full view of the public and the press.

Support for the Provisional Irish Republican Army IRA rose and there was a surge of recruitment into the organisation, especially locally.

The City of Derry was perceived by many Catholics and Irish nationalists in Northern Ireland to be the epitome of what was described as "fifty years of Unionist misrule": At the same time the city was perceived to be deprived of public investment — rail routes to the city were closed, motorways were not extended to it, a university was opened in the relatively small Protestant-majority town of Coleraine rather than Derry and, above all, the city's housing stock was in an appalling state.

While many Catholics initially welcomed the British Army as a neutral force, in contrast to what was regarded as a sectarian police force, relations between them soon deteriorated.

In response to escalating levels of violence across Northern Ireland, internment without trial was introduced on 9 August IRA activity also increased across Northern Ireland with thirty British soldiers being killed in the remaining months of , in contrast to the ten soldiers killed during the pre-internment period of the year.

On 22 January , a week before Bloody Sunday, an anti-internment march was held at Magilligan strand, near Derry. The protesters marched to a new internment camp there, but were stopped by soldiers of the Parachute Regiment.

When some protesters threw stones and tried to go around the barbed wire, paratroopers drove them back by firing rubber bullets at close range and making baton charges.

The paratroopers badly beat a number of protesters and had to be physically restrained by their own officers. These allegations of brutality by paratroopers were reported widely on television and in the press.

Some in the Army also thought there had been undue violence by the paratroopers. The authorities decided to allow it to proceed in the Catholic areas of the city, but to stop it from reaching Guildhall Square , as planned by the organisers.

The authorities expected that this would lead to rioting. He in turn gave orders to Major Ted Loden , who commanded the company who launched the arrest operation.

The protesters planned on marching from Bishop's Field, in the Creggan housing estate, to the Guildhall, in the city centre, where they would hold a rally.

The march set off at about 2: There were 10,—15, people on the march, with many joining along its route. The march made its way along William Street but, as it neared the city centre, its path was blocked by British Army barriers.

The organisers redirected the march down Rossville Street, intending to hold the rally at Free Derry Corner instead. However, some broke off from the march and began throwing stones at soldiers manning the barriers.

The soldiers fired rubber bullets , CS gas and water cannon to try to disperse the rioters. Some of the crowd spotted paratroopers hiding in a derelict three-story building overlooking William Street, and began throwing stones at the windows.

Civilians Damien Donaghy and John Johnston were shot and wounded while standing on waste ground opposite the building. These were the first shots fired.

The paratroopers, on foot and in armoured vehicles, chased people down Rossville Street and into the Bogside. Two people were knocked down by the vehicles.

Brigadier MacLellan had ordered that only one company of paratroopers be sent through the barriers, on foot, and that they should not chase people down Rossville Street.

Colonel Wilford disobeyed this order, which meant there was no separation between rioters and peaceful marchers.

The paratroopers disembarked and began seizing people. There were many claims of paratroopers beating people, clubbing them with rifle butts, firing rubber bullets at them from close range, making threats to kill, and hurling abuse.

The Saville Report agreed that soldiers "used excessive force when arresting people […] as well as seriously assaulting them for no good reason while in their custody".

There were people at the barricade and some were throwing stones at the soldiers, but none were near enough to hit them.

A large group of people fled or were chased into the car park of Rossville Flats. This area was like a courtyard, surrounded on three sides by high-rise flats.

The soldiers opened fire, killing one civilian and wounding six others. Another group of people fled into the car park of Glenfada Park, which was also a courtyard-like area surrounded by flats.

Here, the soldiers shot at people across the car park, about 40—50 yards away. Two civilians were killed and at least four others wounded.

The soldiers went through the car park and out the other side. Some soldiers went out the southwest corner, where they shot dead two civilians.

The other soldiers went out the southeast corner and shot four more civilians, killing two. About ten minutes had elapsed between the time soldiers drove into the Bogside and the time the last of the civilians was shot.

Some of those shot were given first aid by civilian volunteers, either on the scene or after being carried into nearby homes.

They were then driven to hospital, either in civilian cars or in ambulances. The first ambulances arrived at 4: The three boys killed at the rubble barricade were driven to hospital by the paratroopers.

Witnesses said paratroopers lifted the bodies by the hands and feet and dumped them in the back of their APC, as if they were "pieces of meat".

The Saville Report agreed that this is an "accurate description of what happened". It says the paratroopers "might well have felt themselves at risk, but in our view this does not excuse them".

In all, 26 people were shot by the paratroopers; 13 died on the day and another individual died of his injuries four months later. Most of the fatalities were killed in four main areas: All of the soldiers responsible insisted that they had shot at, and hit, gunmen or bomb-throwers.

The Saville Report concluded that all of those shot were unarmed and that none were posing a serious threat. It also concluded that none of the soldiers fired in response to attacks, or threatened attacks, by gunmen or bomb-throwers.

Thirteen people were shot and killed, with another man later dying of his wounds. No British soldier was wounded by gunfire or reported any injuries, nor were any bullets or nail bombs recovered to back up their claims.

On 2 February , the day that 12 of those killed were buried, there was a general strike in the Republic. It was described as the biggest general strike in Europe since the Second World War relative to population.

The same day, irate crowds burned down the British embassy on Merrion Square in Dublin. In the days following Bloody Sunday, Bernadette Devlin , the independent Irish nationalist Member of Parliament for Mid Ulster , expressed anger at what she perceived as British government attempts to stifle accounts being reported about the shootings.

Having witnessed the events firsthand, she was infuriated that Speaker Selwyn Lloyd consistently denied her the chance to speak in Parliament about the shootings, although parliamentary convention decreed that any MP witnessing an incident under discussion would be granted an opportunity to speak about it in Parliament.

Many witnesses intended to boycott the tribunal as they lacked faith in Widgery's impartiality, but were eventually persuaded to take part.

Widgery's quickly-produced report—completed within 10 weeks on 10 April and published within 11 weeks on 19 April —supported the Army's account of the events of the day.

Among the evidence presented to the tribunal were the results of paraffin tests, used to identify lead residues from firing weapons, and that nail bombs had been found on the body of one of those killed.

Tests for traces of explosives on the clothes of eleven of the dead proved negative, while those of the remaining man could not be tested as they had already been washed.

Most witnesses to the event disputed the report's conclusions and regarded it as a whitewash. A brilliant young CIA trainee is asked by his mentor to help find a mole in the Agency.

Black and White archive footage Color Technicolor. Edit Did You Know? Trivia Al Pacino particularly relished his role as he found it a refreshing change from the usual cops and gangsters he often plays.

Goofs In the beginning of the film, right after Cap Rooney Dennis Quaid is hurt, the commentator calling the football game refers to Cap Rooney's age as Once he is helped up and carried off the field the same commentator refers to his age again, but this time says he is Did you get that?

Crazy Credits During the end credits, we see D'Amato accepting an award and telling of his future plans with the league.

Alternate Versions Although billed as the "Director's Cut" and boasting 6 minutes of added footage, the U.

DVD version is actually shorter than the U. Even with the added footage, home video versions run a mere minutes. Some locker room footage during halftime of the first game.

The song's notoriety contributed towards many other notable artists later recording the song, including:.

The song is featured in several scenes of Steven Spielberg 's film Schindler's List. Heather Nova covers the song in the closing credits.

The song inspired the movie The Kovak Box , in which a writer is trapped on the island of Mallorca with people who are injected with a microchip that causes them to commit suicide when they hear "Gloomy Sunday".

A music video from the cover was released as part of the movie promotion. The song also features on the soundtrack of Wristcutters: A Love Story , performed by Artie Shaw.

Actress Serena Fang recorded a version of "Gloomy Sunday" that was included in the soundtrack released on 19 November Gloomy Sunday was featured in a television episode of Dark Matters: In , "Monokuma's Gloomy Sunday" is the title of a video that brings people to kill themselves in the anime series Danganronpa 3: The series is set in , 4 years before the song was composed.